davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-22
DOR RENT.

Grand Hotel, entirely new; finished with mod.
ern improvements; furniture entirely new and Of
finest design; located in q thriving business
town on line Of c., l. & W. Railway. twenty i've
miles west of Wheeling W. Va; finest hotel
property in the county; superb country sur
rounding: every facility for splendid summer re.
sort. VIII lease for term OF years reasonably.
Apply 10 JAMES FOLEY,
ie2ls Flushing Belmont Co, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-22

70 one student lover ifteen yeand ass) Tor every
30 population Ia each county. Eight csdev tnos
lee. than 10 nor more than q yean obi from
each Senatorial dirrfct furpikhe With teItbooks
and stationery, besides free tuition Full tourses
are onere1 Tor the regular academic degrees IN
An and Science, and taught by full eospa OF
competent Instructions stsdcnt may also pufsus
q partial eoufse. A thoroughly equipped cheni,,
cal and Physical LsborslaTy, and kuseum o.
specimens in Geology, Natural History &c.
nne Library. Two fouFishing Literary soctsties
Pnzes fog speeid Literary and Orst0dsl excel
lence. Students are permitted 70 enter any clss
Tor whlch they sfe prepared, In any audy. a
preparatory department.. directed By one Of tns
best practical teachers I'm the eo1n1Fy. Law
department, fully orgAni1ed and In socceufui
operation. A thorough course pfeparatoU 70 me
study 81 Medicine. Boarding and lodqeg w
70 - 20 pr week Washing $40 20 w pa
month TOTAL expense per year. elto 70 ~. e1
elusive Of trasel and cioshins The sch0isssc
rear opens 6rst Wednesday In septembef. t@
TURNER 5s LIZ D .Pr eS Hossanio1n. viva.
JUS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-22

TNOR REET-NRw GRANITE HOUSE, Wells
II burg W. Va viii rent 90 the right party
very cheap. House all newly furnished and rem
ovated Possession given Immediately. Address
z. W. BRUES, Wellsburg, VIVA, je22s
UTANTED SECOND HAND. UPRIGHT
w boiler about 1 feet in diameter and ~ feet
high Addness TsBOILER" care REGISTER Ofiice.
ju2Ih
uTANTED-A GOOD GERMAN BOY ABOUT
w sixteen years Of age that will make him
self generally useful about sstore, and not afraid
of work. Enquire AZ REGISTER Office je2
HTANTED-We desire to establish general
w agency in Wheeling or vicinity, 70 control
the sale Of staple article Of daily consumption
ANY energetic man with small capital may Sc
cure permanent paying business. For particu-
lars address GREENWICH MANUFACTURING Co,
46 Vesey 81, n. 7. myS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03

List OF letters rcmaining uncalled for
in the post Office at Alma for the month
ending June /. lss7:
GEETs:-Edw. 9. Avery. Benz. r.
Banks !. =. Clark. Z. b. Hoffman, f.
+. Johnson. Nj Eli Seaman, +. G..
skinner, Air. Benz. Taylor, Mr.. Eben
Williams.
LADIES: Miss pollic Blanchard. Mrs.
Daniel Child., Miss Jennie Clark. Miss
Martha Groh. Mrs. n. NJ. Matthews,
Miss Angie sister. Mrs. \. }. Wood.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
ID. Elk. Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03
Whole No. 426.

:. II. Lovc]and was in Mt. Pleasant
over Sunday.
Tie best line of mems fine shoes in
Alma, will be found at Z. l.. Starks
Schltz's Milwaukee Export Beer at
the Model Bar Also Ale. Porter, Al
cohol, lHe Wines Liquors and Cigar.
htf Otto SanGerhOlf.
Alvin Dappcr, Oldest son Of John
Dapper, formerly oftlls village, now OF
Saginaw, fell from g tug boat on the
Saginaw river last Tuesday and was
drowned. st. Louis Ucr0ld.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03
Anna. June .. 1857.

EDITOR RECORD:
On my arrival at Alma from Flor
ida my attention WAS called TO an arti-
Gle in the RECORD ccnburing one Of the
men in charge Of our milk dairy for cruel
treatment 10 thc stock. After taking
proper time to satisfy myself Of the
necessity for such Il public rebuke, and
being satisfied it was none too severe, l
now wish TO say to the public that i
have taken possession Of and discharg
ed the man from any control or deal
inCs in any way with the stock The
patrons will be furnished with pure
milk. and any cause for complaint will
at all times be thankfully received from
the public and duly considered.
Respectfully.
JAMES GARGETT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03
DIR BUgINFSs MEN


Itcms under th.s head, five cents per line and
fractional line Tor cuch and every insertion,
ana Will run until ordered out.
Give young man a chance while he
is with you. NJ. BLooMBERG.
\ few nice parasols left at the Bee
Hive, which viii be closed out at cost.
All the leading styles Of ladie' slip
pers at +. J.. STARK's.
Remember every time YOU geta home
made cigar You are helping me along.
VI. BLOOMBERG.
Pianos and Organs to rent.
joins +. GRAHAM.
You get 10 cent cigar for cents
when yoU call for an Nina made cigar.
McGraW S solid calf shoes. for $500,
best shoe i'm town, 1T kinchs,
McGrav's celebrated fine calf shoes,
best in the market. at Kinch's.
Try Bloomberg's new brand cigar,
thd II. B.
You can save p per cent. on any
suit OF clothes by getting them at
+. J.. STARKs.
Ladies Gue Kid button shoes, Nc
GraV's make, from > TO 40, way
down. at kiuch's.
In another column you viii find the
places at which you can get the Alma
made cigar.
We are selling the best $500 ladies'
kid button shoe I'm the market. Every
pair warranted 90 give satisfaction.
l.. l.. STARK.
When YOU want good smoke call for
an Alma made cigar.
Ladies Fancy Slippers, and gener-
al assortment Of CuildIcHS' and Misses
Shoes. from the finest Kid to a solid
school shoe, at Knch's-the cheapest
place in town.
Iflom mother has tender feet, 90 to
+. l.. ~tlrk's and purchase a pair of
those easy oxford Ties.
When You smoke an Alma made ci-
gar you are helping home industry.
Buyyom collars, cuffs and neekwear
of l.. J.. STARK. where YOU win find all
the latest novelties cf the season.
If YOU want q good Sewing Machine,
buy the New Improved Singer with
oscillating shuttle. Sold by
J. L. ToPPNG.
We keep constantly on hand, COM
plete line OF paints, oils, alabastines,
wall paper. machine oils and etc. in adj
dition TO our stock OF drugs and station
cry. 7. \. Miller X Go. at Central
| Drug store.
have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands that l shall
offer for sale during the next months
at prices that defy competition.
BERT WOODWARD,
Alma, Mich
Mrs. Hormig has just received
large line of summer millinery goods,
nclgding hats. bonnets, trimmings,
etc, and now offers the best selected
stock in Gratiot county, at prices that
will suit all. The millinery depart
ment is presided over by Miss Grant,
who has been with Mrs. Hormig for
three seasons. and who is well and
fayorably known by most of our lady
readers. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03
10 Rent.

10 Rent,
y good comfortable house with five
rooms. to rent. Conveniently located.
Inquire of III. y. DELAvAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-03

Items under this head, five cents per line and
fractional line Tor each and every Insertion,
ana will run until ordered out
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
WE ENDORSE TIFF PROPOSITION.

While beicg unal,erably opposed 10 1 the appointment c. . commissioner oi
 immigration. and being in favor of doing
 away with the office entirely should our legislature ID obedience .o the mandates 1 Of :he governor see it :o make an ap-
 prop;;a,ion ot SIo,ooo or SI5.ooo to not enly continue t III opera ton, but to enlarge upon i, accord ing to the chief executives ideas, We can mos, heartily approve the following from the Star in the appointment of commissioner:
 .'The Arizona press has I right to rec os.iti,n iu the distribution of offices.
 They do al the hard work n politics and se, the least for 1t. The press 6is- ssmina,cs knoxledsc 10 al. pat. Q: the country. setting forth the resources and opportunities Ter ;te investment Of cap it4l IT the terri:c-y and in this a!e the greatest power in the matter Of encouT- aging immigration.
 In ,hc appointment Of ;he comrnis- sioner 0. immigration for Arizona, Gov e-nor Zuli-k should make the selection rom some one of AIizona's newspaper aes. as the business of,hc c:-lc- IS that, 70 xhich newsp1per men are bes: adapi- ed ic, that of sliiag ID the resources of the ;err;:ory and publishing ;he same 10 the voFld. Journalists as rule a-c beuer informed oa me resou:ces cf tneis respective states and ,ern;oTies from the fac, is IS 70 ,heis interests D be so informed. and further they are kept cou1;1r:iy on the aler; as U the develop snesi and p:ogrezs ot eveTy section, cor sequert'y they ate ,:.turaily well inform ed. The editors q the respective jou-- nzls of AIizcra rave much better ard practical knoEiecse o..he resources q theyer.tory than aoy other class q usn: fer .a.y are coas;zn;.y :nvest.sa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING .

A Washington teiegrimsays: Anticipa- ting the early disap ,,earAnce nom this country If the buffalo Professor Baird of the Smithsonian institution dtta- mined h Sept-nber lasi to send out a party oi hunters, under charge of W. T.. Hornadsy. tsxidern.ist of the National museum, with 3 view tu securing . complete line of specimens, ranging from the fuli-grown animal to calves of both sexes, for 'he use of the museum. Mir Hornaday has jus, returned from bis trip. in his hunt, he says, which covered more than 1000 square miles in Montana, he saw only about thirty buffa!os, and of these he secured twenty-five. The days of the buffalo, in his opinion. are numbered. There will be but few, if any, left next year, and before long the buffalo will have entirely disappeared from the North American continent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
The Star is pleased to see the

The Star is pleased to see the pres. of Arizona appreciate the fact that 1t should stand together for the general good of the fraternity. During these many years the newspapers of Arizona have strus- g!ed for the developmen, of the territory and its institutions. They have taken all of the chances w.th ltIle hope Of re- ward. In political Contests they have never been lacking Tn zeal, and get none of them have been able 10 make more than bare living out of ther labor- many of them have sunk fortunes. The newspaper men oi Arizona are the hardest worked people in the territory, especially those of the ds,Iy press. The editor Of this journal is at h;s office at least fifteen hours out of the twenty -four. There is no ether business or profession which draws so steadily or its votary as this. It is hard work-very hard work. A constant mental strain, a constant financial strain. with neither glory, honor or fortune t, reward the to,ler And all this for lbr interest of the community at large. and the political campaigns, al for the politician and of'ce seeke. Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
Governor Adams' Inaugural.

Tn bis inaug urai address Gov. Adams, oi Colorado made ibe following szAx, behalf oi criminals:
 'The care of the criminal and unfor- tunate IS one Of the problems of the time Reformation, as weu as punish ment, ;nuse be con>iiered, and tbst sys. tenn IS best which confines these two principles. Moral and Christian inau- enre should be uni,ed with slric, and manly discipline in our penitenIiary. I have been petItioned by the life men in our pentenliary for change in our laws that wili g,ve then the benefit Of the goodtirne law, as in rhe case of ali other prisoners; and as their prayer IS but the cry of misfortune asking fo, hope, T should not be denied them With the grave as the only termination If a sentence, We place c,oui oyef the life of a criminal which punishment does not demand, and humanity can not approve Condemn Tor the nat lral life of culpIi,, but express in a gwen number of years, as determined by the scientific tables used by li:e-insur.nce c0mpanies; from tais sentence deduct the time -aved oy good conduct, faithful service, and obedience. By ,his change you strengthen rather than weaken the hand Of discipline, and you will rsise star of hope over the horizon of a stricken life. IT. this connection oe- sire 10 repea, the recommendation of Governor Eaton concerning capital gun as long as this penalty is deemed necessary. you will command that the victim suffer in priyst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Governor Zaliok at one time got nis executive policy in lne with that cf this paper Tn !avoring the sbollshIns of the office of superintendent of pubic schools. There IS no doutt tha: a large proportion of the taxpayers of !be terrl,cry tavo: it. The local officers of the public schools IT the various coun- ties can take good care of the ecuca- ,ional interests and he amount thus ea- pended On tue superintendent of put. l.c instruction could be turned into the school fund and be of vastly more teD- eff to the cause of education than by ping spers as II is. We received rhr crnsare oi some ultra parlisan Iepdt- l,csns for advocating tfis measure while 3 republican filed the position. But We SeIe then, as now, actusted solely ;n this for the public good. Since i6e circion of democrss tO the position we would like 70 hear from our dear fi-nd the governor, whether he s,il en- tettsias the same opinion or net. We have no, seen or heard of such reccm- mendstion b,ing made in hls message. We would respectfully Ieconine1i 10 tine legislature t1 i4y all poiiiczI biss and prrjGo.ce asi.e and conscientiously consider :his proposition togetbsr with another one which is also dems1ded by taxvayers, the abol!shing Of the o1ice of comm,ssioner of immigration. Both offices are simply useless expense of money without giving adequate returns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
Sheriffs Sale.

By v,rtus os sn -xe uti . sued cut os the District Cour. of the Third Judicial Dis'1ie { of the Territory of Ari.ooa, in and for the county Of YavspSi, lated on the B b day of January. < D. Iss7. in . certain action, wherein Samuel A. heneEey. as pl.intif, re- solideted NiIi and Mining Company, defenc- ants, for the sum of three thossand one hun dref and fourteen doll ITS and dfty-four cents V3.ll4.54) and nine collars ts9j costs and dis bursements, with interest aI the rate of six (6) per cent per a.num from the date of said execution, which szid sums of money are sct- uallv due on said judgment. to2ethe, with secruinx costs; have levied upoe the follow ing described proper to.wi All the right, title and interest Of the defendants, t6 -.gi- sons Consolidated NH and Mining company. in and 10 that certain ten-stamp gold quartz mill, situsied on Turkey Creek, in said ouu> y. . oh rt distance below the point wHere the wagon road 10 Pine Flat diverges from the main road from Prescott to Alexsrdfs: said mill being known as the NAYix0na ton- solidated Mill;" Id Dill C, nsisting cf mill house, boiler. engine, battery, machinery. belfings, fxings and other appliances aud ap- durtensIces be,onI jag thereto. Al.o, aiI taose certain buildings situated on opposite eide of creek from said mill, and known as ihe ofdcs, boarding hoUse and stable, with all the sp buildings.
 Notice is hereby given ths; on
 SATURDAY, THE lora DAY OY YEBRC.
 ARY- A. D. 1887.
 Al o'clock. P. M-, ;n front c. .s.1 mill, at Turkey Crees, :n said county, vii eel, 'he above described property st public auction, to the highest bidder. for eAsh. or ss much thereof ss may be Leeesssry t9 sstisiy ssid eXecptlou and al cosie-
 w J. MULvENON, sheriG.
 By c. c. wADDELi, Cn6er sheriff
 Dated Prescott, Jsn 25, 1887.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

m which the question Of tariff was dis cussed. and the feeling ~as freely ex- pressed by both parties to do all in their power to give us as low a tariff as possi- ble. The future prospects of our town depends largely on the action of the officials of these two railloada They
 have t in their power to give sucn rates as will enable Prescott merchants to command the trade within large radi- us of the town and they have evinced disposition to do %. By the unned edorls of the railroads and llb- e1Al spuit oa the part of our business men teese is every prospect of an era of great prosperity before Us
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
A Deceptive World.

q vas standing right here b5 this spile," said stranger yesterday at the foot of Randolph street to a policeman who had come up. "when I saw a man over there by that post. He acted as # he vas in trouble. and suspected he was going 10 jump into ,he r'ver. l ,urned for a minute to watch the ferry boat, aud when looked again he was gone"
 The officer advanced to the edge Of the dock, peared around and replied:
 "Here's hole in the lee Did you bear a splashs'
 "No."
 .Nobody cali out1'
 "No."
 ''And he disappeared aIl at onee?"
 "He cid sir. You look around here and Fl take glance behind that wood pile
 The tEcer was seeking way to get down on the ice, when the man called to him and led him behind pile of wood. There vas a man there, and be had . bottle in his hand. Same person, sirp whispered the oficious individual Il told you saspected be vas ia trouble.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The representatives m the territ ,rial legislature seem 10 ne inclined to sur render whs, little p1~e,s are left 10 them In the mater of Legislation to the chief executive. By vote of E to IT this morning they passed house 6ili No. !, confeTins or the governor the powee to veto portions ot an appropriation blll without vetoins the whole measure. The fOIiwins va. the vote on the meas ure. Ayes-AdAmson, Brace~ell, An drews, Collins, Frton. Gray, Fisher, Heyne, Wing. Oliver, Peel. TIipple, whi,e-I3. N4ys-Ashurst. Bean, Ba. ker. DorAn. Leatherwood. Mckay. Smith, Scott of Apache, Scott of P.ma, Wores, Webb-II.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The cfIice Of Commissioners of I'm migration COS. the territory during the pas, two years li;t,e less than SIo, 900. No one doutts that the office has been ably conducte6 and tha, the commision- CT has made every effort possible. or tha, could nave been made by any one 70 induce immigration ,o the territory. Ne would Ike to ask in all seriousness aowevsr f any ore in the territory can poin, out dczen people who have been
 induced .o come to ihis territory through it's influence. We doub, i:. What good reasons Can thc.e be advanced in the ex- p,Tience Of the past few years for the continued expense of thls commission.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The Epitsph is in hopes that the pres. ent legislature will abolish the office c commissioner of immigration. It is q needless waste of $4, coo annually. which could be expended with better results for Arizona in other directions. Cochise county has . host of hangers on at the capital for this position, all 0, whom viii get-left-Epi,aph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
:. PROPOSALS

Sealed Proposals, with | copy of this advertisement attached, will be. received at this ol6cs until TUESDAY. February l. 1887, at 10 .. n for the follow ing purposes, to-wit:: z. !. First, For the county print. ing. Bidders will state the gross sum for which they will do all the printing md advertising re- quired by the county.
 Second, For supplying the county with such stationery as is needed in such quantities as desired.
 Third, For the bur,al of the county dead. inc,uding coffin. transportation to the grave, opening and closing grave, com plsts.
 Fourth. For the cure Of Ill the indigent sick of the county. both in the Hospital aad outside of it, including sick prisoaers. Bids to be for board, clothing, lodging. nursing, medical and surgical attendance, and medi- cines for those in the hospital. and far medical and surgical att tendance and medicines forthoss outside of the hospital. Bidders . to stats prics per month for all services required. .
 Fifth. For the board of prisoners. Prisoners to b. furnished two meals per day of good, substantial food. we'll cooked. :. Bidders to state prics
 .. % per day per prisoner. ... :. :. Contracts to run one year from the 18th of tebruary. 1887, . except that fur indigent sick, which commences February 2s. 1887. The successful biddsrswill be required to give satisfactory bonds for the faithful perform ance of their contracts, Tho board reserves the right to rs- ject any or. all bids. \ .........
 By order of the board ot Sa- pervisoFa. <.:..: :.
 D. F. MITCHELL.
 jl4td. Clerk.
 s-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

tine, reading their tenitor'ai exchanges and writing concerning the same, q well as traseling over the ferfitosy.
 Certainly Governor Zulick and the territorial council have sn opportunity to recognize the services Of Arizona in this appointment. and the press has a right :o expect ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

O~ing 10 the defalca,lon of E. !. Cook the board of supervisors instruct 60 the present treasurer b pay DO money over to the territorial treasurer on las, quarter. The ,ctal amoun, due IS some $I4.ooo Should ,he territory be compelled to stand las pro rst) of these defalcsti Jns sne amount would br us. teri2lly reduced. The ease was up to- day in the district court on mandamus to compel the treasurer 10 pay the full amount
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The seli-const,uied organ of truth and .ersci,y and Ch,i;! irtegrty, ssi tha. E. ]. Cooks boodsneD were amply secured and would pay the amoui, of his ceiAicalion into the treasury. h. 9uiry a, the office of the county ,re2s- u'er to-day eiicted the fact that the pay ment had net ytt been made. In con- sequence thereof the county has a sui, on .t' hands to compel Ire paymen, of the full amount due tue territory from ttii county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The legislature of Arizona vii. regulate the Mormon question m exact conforms ty with the democratic pledges n.ade 70 that sect previous to the last election. We don't "give away" any confidence by hiniing to the drveling idiots in con- gress assembled. that they had better hang up :heir an,i-Mormon bill quietly and discreetly. lest the angry and offend cd Arzona solons abolish the national government, which they net unlikely may attempt to do.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
Slightly Embarrassing.

4 Bostcnian visiting Washington re- certly went t0 the Capitol, and thinking It won.d be comfortable in the gsiiesy iannfoPri-ted to ladies accompanied 1hg s1s snsaI .R4faifd, {; fs: s2i N0 gentlemen are admitted here except si.h ladies. The old gentlemen (fo' he vas Bostonlan Of mature age as vel as blue b.ood) was equal 10 ,he emergency. 'Blt ny wll- is IT here" "Very well: go in." On entrance he discovered to his dismzY that the only person present was well dressed oolored woman. On coinirg out ;he dootkeeper oiviily it. quiEed: "D.d you find your wiie' y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

It wasn't that sir, but he wanted to take . drink vithout feeling obliged to pass the bottle to me. and he oodged in here
 Sony to have alarmed you sir. but this is a world of deception, and as sooa as you are gone he'li either divide up or I'll thump his head loe himr-Free
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

Tle recent visit Of the officials o: tho Atlantic X Pacific railroad 10 Prescott is is hoped vii ,esul. in substantial, bene- Il to OUT merchants in the way ofsecuring better ra;es of transportation for f,eigtts. They held 2 lengthy conference wish ,he osic.ais of the ?. k A. (. ,a.,road
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26
DSsOlUTIeN N0TlC..

Not:ee |. hereby given tha; the copsstn,r. chip heretofore existing between N cbs-i Goldwster spd Morris Gold d~s,er. under the firm name and style of N. 0Jldwster q -or, is this Say dissolved ey mutual consent. bs th- eaid Niehl-l 6oldvater retiring from tae firm The business will h-rea'ter be carried or hy Norris G,lIvster, v1o, under tn, terms Of the dissolution. ha- sssumed al the liabilities and succeeded (, all the assets of the late firm of V. Goidw & slp. MICHAEL GOLDwArHR
 MORRIS 6OLDWATIR
 Ua,ed Prescott lauuSiY A lnel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-26

The. only American now in the service of the khedive Of Egytt is Mason Bey. formerly an ohcer in the confederate nayy.